davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
GENERAL TRADE.
FEEDspUFfS.

HAI--Choice, from store, S5c;
car load from levee or depot, SIG;
prime, from store, soc; car load
from levee or depot, tl5 90; preirie,
from store, Soc; car load from
levee or depot, IS 90.
BsAN-From store, SOC; Z from
levee OF depot, SIS 90.
CoRS-From store, white, 54o;
mixed, SIC; from levee or depot, white
in bulk, 4sc; in & cks, 52c; mixed,
in bulk, 47c; In ,acie, SIC.
0AB-From stoe,: white, SOC
mixed, $50; from levee or depot, white,
in bulk, 33c; in facse, 3)o; mixed,
In bulk, 29c; In sacks. Sic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
GHtIUERIEh.

suGAR-CoHee, 6t98.c; yellow clsr
ICED, &c; seconds, 6C96tc; refined A,
8i@6sc; sranulsted, 7(97tc; powd, red,
7.c; cut loaf, 7ic Firm.
RIoE-Louisiana, 5(96s; Carolina,
Gl@6C.
OANDrE-Sticks, all sizes, In boxes,
pails aud barrels, 7i@9c; fancy De.
fancy, 35940c. Firm.
soAPs AND OAsDLEs-Sosp, 3D5lc
candles, full weight, SlG9c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
gToCxss
CyITJN MAHKETI.
ucHAsoE QUOTATIONS..

TTrUANOH QVUTNTIONH,
o-u. I1ia,. .,,od ,,d,,.,,
ofo'uA'J' " i'''o' s'O'
ling. 8 lilies; good niddlinR.
Iqiec. mIda.inV t.ir. % 4 l0c lat
~
nominal
DAILY oorros srATsssHr'
stock September I, 4 80. burnt
-; rome sonsump ior Ia dale. 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
corr.S sEsD psoDUcrs

PANS CRUDs Oh nIne, Of
crude, none; prime summer yellow,
i2o; oil summer yellow, 40G,
choice cooking summef yellow, ego
i,c; niosr.' sutu ner yellov, 40ta4lc (;
prime co'Dn ssrd meal, tiH 2b car
load los: 90 ~ an car load, tl7 IS %
cuttoa ssed mpal. -,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
MEmPHls DAMN APPEAL, FRIDAY OCTOBER :. 1887

high. -; Is IN l59 hands high. sl4d,N
1876; l5i to IL hands high, sl7592O0.
BoRsRs-Dn'; TriveTs, T0N1lb 50;
heavy dTeff, }2n0: saddle, $l2b(G 200
e1trs saddle, fEOO@Soo; plug, t4O0
20. Texas pouls', $1,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

ToB,ocp-Oommon 25SS5c; othu
grades. 3jCa.s5c.
sSurP - Gafrstt'-, $40 81 Rdph'a.
$40 %. RsuTosd. - -; q 81 & AK, %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
LIVE sTUs1a,

HoGs-Oholce, blg.
sByKP-Choicr, SIC; Medium, 81.
bAsB,--tiood 10 choice, fita,i ~.
GaAss CATTLE-Cnoice, 3ic; good,
S93lcifhr b medium, 2l92ie; seal
lswags, liCn2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

Leaves Arrives
IN. Q, Mail. SEQ =. m IN. 0, Mail. 300 an
'Sardis 40. h;a0 y. 'Sardis 40. 500 an
lLooai FIRST 400 a, m SLocal vt 1850 pm
monday. "Wednesday and Friday.
TUESDAY, Thursday and SATURDAY..
Mail trains will not stop at Whitohavon,
Horn Lake, Nosbit, Loves or asg stations,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
BANK CLRARIgGs.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, OFT. Bank clear.
ings today we're $4,000.
New York, Oct Rank clesrings
today were SllI3S5,ll7; balances, 81
640. S4S.
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 6 Bank clear.
ings today were 2,029, 1928; balances,
1879 $50.
BosToS, Mass 0c'. 6-Bank clear.
iugs.todsy were tl3 456 0S9i balances,
81 2S9. 46B.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 8.-Bank
cleariugs today wore $40. 262, 776; bal.
snces, IL, zoe, 62G.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
The Paper for the People!
WHY

Because il prints more Tele-
graphic News than any other
paper in Memphis.
Because IL prints more Spe-
cial Dispatches from Missis.
sippi, Arkansas and Tennessee
than any other paper printed
In Memphis.
Because II prints more Local
News than any other paper
printed In Memphis.
Because II prints more Social
Gossip than any other paper
printed In Memphis.
Because IL prints more Com
mercial News than any other
paper printed In Memphis.
Because Its Daily Corre-
spOndence compaSsesl a wider
territory than any other paper
b.'inted In Memphis.
And because II IL and will
ever be devoted 90 the best In
terests'of all the people OF all
cInsses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
,tIoGH sND rALIap.

HIDB-Dry hint. No. !, l4o; No. 2
loi,; dry sailed, SCGgc; green eal,sd
No. 1, 7tl; No. bic; green, bCgeg
sheep sKios lbcC1sl. BseswAx, 2Oc
rallos, 3lc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

N"tNHHs "NF'
WHnKY-stfsiRht ksuiuoEy u NJ
uou, MArylsud apd Pennsylvania Rys,
V bin-nn ald l. ocoin Coon -, leo,
n.as..- w1isgi,s, accord ~ /, ase I'D
~ he common sniskY. Ni, (al 10, &C
q bTdius 20 pTpn'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

Wool - Bury grease wool, m.
gashed, l39lSc; clear rrease wool,
23928c; bury washed. 23CA30c; tub
washed, 33(dl3Si
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
RAILROAD THE TABLE,


ChesapenkC and Onto Route.
Leayes Arrissi
Fast MALL. $3.50 a, m sFast Mall. ., II ;bS a.. N
Fast tx .... $3.50 y. IN 'Pmt EI. :. .. 2:4s An
Ripley Ac- $3.50 p. IN 'Ripley Ae- $40 a, IN
4, Mail and express trains run solid betweee
Memphis and Louisville. Pullman buhei
sleeper runs on mail and sleeping and re-
Ginning chair car on express. Three hours
quickest time TO Chicago. Ticket once un
der Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

unchanged. Sugar nniet and un.
chsrget. Eggs weaker NJ lo3i' Clesse
finn at ll(0l2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
1.-THE OLD RELIABLE"
-THW-
Memphis Appeal
ESTABLISHED 1910
The Oldest Democratic
Paper In the State.
ESTABLISHED 1910

Fea rlessin its champion 'hip
Of the interests OF the South
ern people, jealous in its aid to
all enterprises looking to the
development Of the New South,
and answering In its fidelity
TO Democratic PRINCIPLES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
muLE. AND lfOsSyn

MuLK-- Moderate demsnd l4tol4i
b ,ndi hish, nonej lii TO 10 hands
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

PARIS, Oct. 6.--Thres per cent.
rentes, S2i Soc Tor the account. The
weekly bank statement OF tia Biak
Of France elbows q decrease Of 7,l25,
600 f,Sncs ia gold and 1000 itaucs
in silver,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
POWDER
rnraNCn anr nNugr.

P1wpsR -KaVa, S. half kegs, 81 70
quarter keg,, 81 50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
THE RIVERS.
MOVEMENT AT the LEyEE.

ARRIVALS * ate Adams, Arkansas
City; James Lee, Ffiars Point. Gay.
$50, Tiptcnville.
DBrARruRRs-Kate Adams, IArkan.
sas City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
MONEY. BONOs, STOCKS

New York, 0s,. q Money on cal
easy at 3 to B per cent, las, loan At 3
per cent and closed offered At 3 per
cent. PINE mercantile paper, BJasl
per cent. Sterling excharg s Gull, On :
stssdv at 479s for six y dag bills and
4S4t for dem md.
Government bonde were dol but
firm. State bonds were iu and steady.
The STOCK market was more ac,iye
today than for some time, but the ia.
tsrest in the dealings was completely
absorbed by three stocks-We.tstn
Union, Reading and ST.. Paul. Ths
interest in the general list IL shown
by the fact that tbs three stocks men.
toned furnished over three quarters
of the entire dsy's business. -
Railroad bonds were very dull. Sales,
s626,000. The total sales Of etoCko 20
day we're 42S,s92 shares. Closing q1o.
,stion9:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
saoI. LEID ANO NaILS.

su'T-Drnp 81 50; Buck 81 80.
IEAD-SC.
NAms-Iron O. l5C9t2 90; stscl 81 -
as ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
PKtnO..klln


Oo,L On-P'ine ~hiis. rholesall
OTIS, lUl cr gallo"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

niiburn sis ans Machine 60.
Ia headquarters for Lulp Grant Got.
ton Presses. Write 10 them for prIcst'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
1887. | October Schedule | 1887
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS
1887. Fall Arrangement. 1887

Lenving MEMPHIS eyery MONDAY,
THURS DAY and .ArUhOAN at PM,
cluueotius ~ CAIRO With the ILLINOIS Cen.
trail and O., V. 10. Railroads, and at 81.
Louis with Rail and Water Twas for all
po.uts North, West aud gar'.
Str. CRY OF CAlROu,u...Lightnor, master,
SATu RDAi Oct lst,l ID End 2sJr,a bp.m
Str. BELLE MEMpu lS....,, Baker, master,
MONDAY Oct. 81 18th aud Slst, at p.m.
Str. CITY W PROVIDENCE, Caryell master
THURSDAY, oct. oh and 21ih, ats pm
Str ARKANSAS cir .... Broiaski, master,
SATURDAY, Oct haud 2ld, A. pm.
Str. uI1l ~ VlGkSBUk " hiucdye, mast.
MONDAY Oct 9th and q h at5p.m.
ST.. WILL s. HAYS ..,,,,,,.Vickers, master,
THURSDAY. OCT 18th audHth, atb p.m.
F0r iurthei Information, Appiy 20
40. STORM, Assent.
CLARENCE l.. HALL, Passenger hssnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

Leaves Arrives
Fast Mail. l:00 p. m 'fast Mail . 10 40 an
'hccomm' 500 u. m 'Accomm' n 2:S pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
r ississippi valley Routs o., N. a
r A. ny
LnuisyiIIc md Na,( an
GuIf Route (KRn-as city, spring
field aud NcmLhial,

Leaves Arrivoi
'K. @. Ex..l0,3O am TX. Q, tx. l'l5p pm
'St, Louis A 'St. Louis
CHICO TX 6;0Op pm Uhigo FIX s;S s.m
Leave Mississippi and Tennessee depot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
B1aeIsa AND FIHH.
Wool

BAoGiEa-6IC97i.
TEs-fl IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

Kansas city, Memphis and Birmtns'
ham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

The following ehows tho amount Of
grain received, Withdrawn and 10 store
by regular elevator, as reported 20 the
MeFctE1ts' exchange today: Wheat,
In store, bl,2l3 bus. C'rn IN store,
3 sol bus. Olts received, l,755 bns. (;
Withdrawn, S 500 bus In store. 81,
36i bus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
THE AMEER'S THREAT
TO HIS REFRACTORY SUBJECTS-HlS LAST
CARD
He Informs His People That British Troops sre
Preparing 10 Suppress the Rsyo!t-Fery
Must Apologize or Flght--Gen-
eral Foreign Dispatches

CALCUTTA, August l.-Advices from
Candahar state that the Ameer of Afghan
istan has caused proclamation to be post
ed in the Ba:dI in that informing his sub
ectS that the British Government is hold
ing six infantry divisions, each consisting
OF nine regiments, with cavalry and artil-
lery, in readiness TO march into Afghanis-
tan to suppress the revolt of the Ameer's
enemies III the interior
The proclamation adds: 81 can sup
press the ChilAais without them, but they
remain ready in case Russia takes adyan-
tage OF the rebellion TO invade the coun-
try"
The Ameer invites the rebels to return
to their homes, and says he will only
punish the chiefs in the insurrcction He
warns Great Britain against permitting
Ayoub Kahn To approach the frontier.
The opponents OF the Ameer explain
that in issuing the proclamation the
Ameer is playing his last trump card, rs
he finds that the people value his alliance
with England more than they value the
Ameer himself,
The insurgents have blocked the roads
between Candahar and India
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
WAR AMONG MANUFACTURERS.
An Interesting story Back nf the Tobacco
DeaI-Huw Prices Are Kept Up.

An Interesting story Back uf the Tobacco
Deal--huw Prices Are Kept Up.
CINCINNNII, august 1.-The attention
Of tobacco dealers all over the country is
to-day directed toward Cincinnati.
4 deal is on, and it is one greater than
any which h., yet been known Every
warehouse in Cincinnati is filled with the
weed aud the market is Hooded. The
brakes ~ amount 10 bS offered at auc-
ton sale has been ordered limited. This
has been done in order to keep up prices.
They are kept up, too, notwithstanding
the great @w.ult OF tobacco on hand, and
behind all iaiE there is the following iu-
tarcsting story
There is war anon" the manufacturers
OF tobacco. Since last February tobacco
has risen from ~ cruts and is now selling
at about IL cents. This city particularly
handles a large amount Of the brand known
aS the Burlcy. 1t is the chief market. OF
this brand are made the tobaccOs manuiac-
turrd by a ST. Louis firm, those manuaC-
tured by New York and other leading
houses When the price of tobacco com
mencrd to 20 up the st. Louis firm is
sued circular announcing that the rise
was unwarrlntcu, and that tobacco would
soon return to its CORNER price. They
still kept their prizes down, while other
manufacturers raised their prices.
There has now grown up a war between
this firm on the one hand and the others
in opposition. Already the st. Louis men
are reported IS being short i,OOO,O 600
pounds Of tobacco on contracts previously
made. The contest is bitter one, and
whenever st. Louis agent appears to
purchase tobacco, an agent of the opposi-
ton may he found bidding against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
Illinois Ku KluN.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, August Persons
who have Just returned from interior of
Hardin county report that the Ku-KluN
gang are preparing for another onslaught
on the good people Of that section. Since
the James Bell assassination of last week
County Judge Jacob Hess, Logan Bells
wife and a number of others have received
written notices to leave the county. The
people throughout the county are terrified,
and many are leaving without the invita-
tiOu To do so. The gang is beginning
to warn people OF other counties
to get ont of Southern Illinois.
Among these are friends OF the late Logan
and james Bell, who lived in the neigh
barring county OF Gallatin. Not less than
eight others who have received these
notices have been waylaid aud killed. 4
meeting of c liens of the county Is called
for August 9th > devise means to ferret
out the murderuus mysteries The gang
Is somewhat on the order OF the Bald
knobbeyS and is getting holder with each
successive crime. Earl Sherwood, one Ot
the persons warned to leave Elizabeth
town, has taken up his residence here for
fear his life will be taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
BARON SELLIERE.
His Terrible Experience In French Lu-
matte Asylum.

natlc Asylum.
T New YORK, August Barron RAYMOND
Selliere of Paris, who has perplexed Paris
and New York, arrived ON the La Gas
cagne yesterday from Havre. To a re-
porter of the HrruH the Baron gave a full
aud clear statement of his wrongs, which
was supplemented upon hs authority by
his intimate friend and fellow-voyager. NJ.
Joseph Baudrais. Ia the course of long
conversation with him and Mr.. Baudrais,
the story Of how the modern htirc dcarFef
and OUb'ictc system Is operated in France
came out with occasional emphasis Those
who know something of the affair
from cable adyircs will remember that
the Baron arrived in France from
the United States III May; that he
was trickcd into placing himself
in the power of his enemies, and he was
confined III the private lunatic asylum at
NanyeS by Dr. Talret from the 18th of
that month till the 18th of July, or sixty
two days and nights. Once within the
walls of the a.Vlum, DE SellieTe was for the
time being @aapletcly lost to the world.
1t was two uavs even before his friends
were sure that he had been locked up in an
asylum. lie WAS placed in a straight
Jacket immediately, and hyperdcmic inIec-
tiOns of drugs were made 10y force, their
effect was to produce au abnormal cerebral
excitement accompanied by confusion
of ideas. While he was in
this State physician named Momtel, an
authority on insanity, and medical re-
porter were posted behind screen, and
the Baron was goaded to anger aud intem-
peratc words 10y DR.. Falret. The report
after this eXa IiuatiOu was to the effect
that DeSelhrre was raving mad. Then
followed II delicate system of torture, on
the prcteuse o. treating him for disease of
the nerves. Acids were employed to burn
the flesh of his back The Baron has
brought away the shirt which he wore, and
II is charrcd with the coIroding liquid.
He was he~et with the constant fear that
he would be poisoned, and his friends
think that bu for this fear he would sure
ly have been. For some days he refused
absolutely al food excepting some
goats mix which he drew
from the udder of the animal, and water
creSseS, which he gathered from a small
brook that ran through the garden Of the
place Finally he convinced his keepers
that he would not eat anything else unless
they first tasted IT, and tins thereafter was
the rule procedure. Finally the press
of the United States and France took the
matter mp aGi he was released. 4 friend
OF the Baron s last night said: - am con-
iident that it the press had not taken up
the cause he might have remained until
his death in secret confinement, and his
fate would have remained a fearful mys-
terry to all hut his eNulting enemies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
AN ARMY OF IDLERS.
The situation at Ynungstown-Nta'e
Prom the Manufacturers.

The situation at N"unSstown-Nt"'em"nt7
Prom the Manufacturers.
YOUNGSTOWN. o., August At no
..,... E, .r. ,.,., ,..,r b,y, then, be,n 20
'''' -, 49,. -. ., D., d,,.
many '''e '"'" ''' tue H,''',> '
caused by the strike ol the AmAiE'i""'e"
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers ut
tho tbrrp harvest iron plapts i'm the Ma
Eo,iny yaIIey-tbr N,boninp Valley Iron
ror,n5,, e,G,Ioy,r,, InO men. Brown.
T,.,r.IsITI. ~ a'auH mon aud CARTWRIGHT
,T.,C.,-,l,. 4, A.. = apr ,,,,,,
.,,,....;,,, ;,,,,I,..5 j., ,b,. ,,r,s-
", - ~ 49,, ,L" iran,rorr,..r. ip.i.t
-. -, ,I,. r.s
-, g' ' o,inn,.i a.. ,,,,r,,,n,7teE an
-, -, ,G,t NO ,y,rl.,r,n .b1II boIJ more
-, ~
'''',' ,r,. ,,,,,..,..,,r,rs 81, l. c,,,
p, - ,I,,t w.. " - % tb. men dr-ire to
,.,, ;,,..;f,bIa Lr, ingi.t that n shopId
gu" - ,,,,.I O,'',''.,, ',I ,ban tb., Sonia y,.
~ ,, ~, - 80 .a,- T., !. krowp
,p, .,.'' ,I,-. s .,J .r. - nn,her rf men herr, IN
,hr ,,1Irs Eolding t,,n iobs with nm income
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
THE B00DLERS' TRIAL.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN CHICAGO
OVER IT.
The BlodlerS File Into Court With White Faces
Millionaire Morris on the -NaGarge
Interviewed III CaDada-lnno-
cen. as a Babe.

CHICAGO August There was a tre-
mendous clamor by crowds of people this
morning for admission TO the court where
the trial OF the boodIrrs is proceeding.
An hour before the time for opening the
doors hundreds of men were in line for ad-
mission, and, with hundreds OF others COM
pletely filled the Railways, thronged the
elevators and extended far out on the side
walk
The absorbing question was whether any
OF the eleven defendants would surrender
Internationally aud throw themselves on
the mercy OF the Court. Plainly the una
iority OF the crowd expected some such
move, hut many voiced the opinion that il
was too late and that the defendants only
nope now was to fight to the last in the be-
lief that some accident would favor them.
As it approached the hour for the open
ing of court, the interest grew absolutely
feyerish, At last, above the buzz OF voices,
was heard the sound Of many footsteps.
The bOOdlcrs were coming in, without cN-
ceptiOn their faces We're set and white. Tho
expectancy that more Of the defendants
would plead guilty was not realized. Al
ter Mr.. Grinucll hpd said, The State
rests, " Arthur sullivan, attorney for the
defense, Immediately began the iutroduc-
ton OF testimony aS to the character of the
men on trial
The very first witness was millionaire
Nelson Morris, the packer He swore that
Mccarthy and Linn had good regulations.
Mr.. Morris was not cross examined.
Judge Shepard this morning oyerruled
the petition for a new trial in the case of
Edward 5. Mcdonald and w. J. McGari-
gle charged with conspiracy, and Seuten'
red Mcdonald 10 term OF three years in
the prnirentiaTy The motion for IN ar
rest of judgment was also overruled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming
and Going Of Strangers

anu 'tplug bl NlThnKeFr.
Mrs 6. b. Caldwell left yesterday for
Mt. Lake Park.
Misses Mary Whitaker and Mary Camp
bell left yesterday for Aurora, where they
will remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Schwcrtfeger lrit YES
tcrday on visit 10 Oakland
Miss Laura Mercer. OF North Main
street, will leave for East Liverpool this
morning.
Martin Wayman, Dick Rohb and Chas.
Graves left yesterday on a fishing trip oI
several weeks.
John Alexander of Cleveland is visit
ing his cousin, Charley Douglas, of the
Eighth ward.
Jack Hamilton, former Wheeling boy,
but now Of New Castle, Pa, * in the city
Tor few days.
Henry Spcyrr returned home Sunday
night from \ trip to New York.
Misses Georgia Richards and Alice
Allenfelds left yesterday on a visit 10
friends at Hanesyille. ..
Mrl Charles Van Keuron and children
leave this morning for Lake Chautauqua,
where thcy will remain one month.
Misses Prentiss of Steuhenyille are the
guests OF Miss Anna Stevenson on the
Island.
Miss Lille Heiskell left yesterday for
Lake Chautauqua, where she will remain
several weeks
Officer Nike Hau~hnmlkcr leaves with
his family to-day for down the river, where
they will remain several weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02

,l.ef,d pl.grGw 20 the Register.
NuuSTAIN LAKE PARK, July 3O.-A
very pleasant lawn frte WAS held at the
cottage OF Mr. Charles W. Conner this
saturday evening. The hostcsses were
MIR. Couucr's charming daughters, Misses
Alma and Laura. The beautiful
lawn was brilliantly Illuminated for
the occasion. Easy chairs and
Srttees were conveniently placed
over the green turf The lawn presented
a scene Of lively gaiety. Lawn tents and
many other lmusemeDtS were engaged in
until eleven o'clock, when delicious re
trs>hmrnts were served.
Among those present were the follow
ing. Misses Laura MaNdcn, New York;
Adir and Mamie Armstrong, Lille and
Nrttir NuuNeter, TImauUs, Byrn Rice,
Muller. and MeSsrs Richlri-ou and Cas-
sldy. trom Baltimore; MrS-rS Thompson,
seal and Rover, from Philadelphia; Mis-
Armstrong aud Prof Armstrong and Mr.
HAYES. from Wheeling; Lee McComas,
oakland. Miss Alice WaruIu, Wheeling;
Misses Ball aud Tracy and Mr.. Ltppiucott,
from Piedmont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
MGARIGLE INTERVIEWED.
He says lie i. aS Innocent as the Babe
Unborn.

SAENIA, ONT. August Late last
night the authorities here received orders
from Dhicago to arrest McGarigjc, but up
to this morning they have been unable to
find him. McGargle, in an interview
last night. said he was worn ont with
worry and excitement.
Say for me, however, he said to are
porter, THAT | will be back to Chicago in
less than three months, and when | come
will not he bounded aS a rlscllly thief,
This investigation that is now being held
will develop my innocence of any cor
rupt act, and will convince the people Of
CHICAGO in spite OF al the squroIing that
is being made in court am not jmpllca.
ted i'm any crooked transactions.
The cN-wardeu declared that in his
transactions with the county board and
men who sold goods to the county he acted
simply lS au agent aud hcwaS compelled
u do that Oh NE forced Gus OF his position.
Not one cent oI the money stuck to his Tin
rers. lie never dr"amtdu u' any sueh r,N-
c,i,v rs has been developed and assured
the u puriCi that Il wuH As mach Ui "a r"vc-
lation To- him ~ It was to any one else IN
Chicago. McGariglC rrpuduttrd the idea
that Sheriff NatSOn w,t- a party To his
plans aud regretted that hr was obliged 10
impose on the kind heart and generous
impulses of the Sheriff, but his life de
pended on his getting out OF prison.